THE LABOR WORLD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Business Office, 101 Torrey Bldg., DulutfJ. Telephone 280. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance (Six Months, in advance |viv A- COUNCIL 7\ SAURIE G. AKI1V, Editor nnd fefc-- Publisher. ••Letters and articles relating to the so cfal problem are solicited.. ^Entered at the Post6flCice at Duluth, Minn as second class matter. On» of the astounding inventions cf the present century is a .machine that produces liquid air ftl a cost of fiboUv twenty cents a gtilion. The tcmjierat (ire of liquid':iii' is' about '40u't»cgrtes below zero. It4 .•.•ominercial u.es are p. almost inn linn* rsible. The expsuifc»\fc I V* force of liquid air is twenty ti.ns ns & great as that of strain, and engines are being run by it'In Xew York. But the most astonishing thing is the 'latest statement ha tan engine con suming three gallons of liquid air will, by the force it generates, produce seven gallons that is, this invention --is four-seventhlis better than perpetu...

A BIG SUIT SALE At West Superior. We just purchased three hundred good Men's Suits, not because we needed them (for our stock is larger than ever before) but because we had a chance to buy them at a very low price. We placed these suits on sale this morning at— $8.69 not beause we could not easily get double that much for them (for $8.09 is only half their value), but because we can make our ordinary percentage of profit, give our customers a real good bargain and rise further in the good will of the people, many of whom now declare that the Col­ umbia at West Superior is the best clothing store at the Head of the Lakes. We Can Guarantee: 1. That every one of these suits was manufactured for this season's trade. 2. That every one is manufactured from strictly all woolen fabrics. 3. That they are made and trimmed as only the very best manu­ facturers would make or trim them. 4. That the sale price is not over l-.alf their value. Superior people know us and our rec­ ord for doing as w...

'S En KM BIG SUIT SALE\ At West Superior, We just purchased three hundred good Men's Suits, not because we needed them (for our stock is larger than ever before) but because we had a chance to buy them at a very low price. We placed these suits i?n sale this morning at— $8.69 not beause we could not easily get double that much for them (for $$.(!) is only half their value), but because we can make our ordinary percentage of profit, give our customers a real good bargain and rise further in the good will of the people, many of whom now declare that the Col­ umbia at West Superior is the best clothing store at the Head of the Lakes. We Can Guarantee: I. Tliii rvcry «Mir »I" ilu.s suits was ma :iufar nn far ibis »-\ison\s It.l.Ir. Thi I'Vi'iy on-' in m.inufnrtun-tl l'i. mi sirir 1'y 11 wdhIi-h I'.t rh.-s. Thai tJi .in* ma.Jt an-l uimm.l as only lilt* wry bvst manu ivrs would inakr or trim tin m. Thai lii«' salt- piha* is hp! uvtT ait lln-ir valiu'. Superior people know us and our rec­ ...

0'v: t. ist# i* mwm s|® MORE TALKS ON BOTTLED BEERS, A MOTHER'S DUTY... The Latest Boycott nv (lie niilulli Slri-i-i fljiilwny Co T1m* People of Wooillinu! 'Purli. Arc II Vol of IM.OIS. sit Sayft L.iillii-1' .li'iiilenliall. i\ or about the :ili inst. r»"' °f tre best, known and popular con­ ductors. Mr. .Ilobci't Mhwn-er, on tho-Woodland MM: :strect w]io MM Mwe are satisfied with a man. and when wwe are not. afforded an opportunity WgWto hear the other side, and when the fry,sdischarged public employe is not given any specific reason himself for £^./. leiiig discharged. The Street Kailwav Co. is a public servant and carrier: it owes its exist |fe|ence to the public and occupies the 'W&pirblJC streeits. anil its patrons are 111 common partnership .with it-, without Ej'4\vhom t.hey could not exist, it is there -.fc&ittgfoEe self-evident that the patrons of ='M:tlie road have a just right to enter -^complaints, when their estimation p-." they: have not been properly served. In...

I JfV i?. Mf- mm MORE TALKS ON BOTTLED BEERS, A MOTHER'S DUTY... fly Hit' Dnlulli Street Ilailiviij Co. The People of Wooillmwl iPnrk. Are lt of l'ools. so Say* Luther Meiirtciiluill. N or about the 5th inst. one of the best known and popular con­ ductors. Mr. Jtoliert Shearer. 011 the Woodland street railway liiu re­ ceived bis walking papers—to use street parlance,— much to the sur­ prise and regret, of almost every one living- -at Woodland, anil those who traveled on his ear. lie was one of the oldest, conductors on the route, acquainted with almost every passen jjei lmnr in the suburbs, (especially Wood 111 nd Park) and knew their stop ping-oft' places as well as did the 4/ piticjis of the line themselves. Like W^"t other oid conductors and motornien I on this route lie was always on guard, jjpP' and on the look-out. for passengers might be it little tardy, owing in many cases to their long- residence the road. The residents of the district, therefore, Tiave been justly arounsed...

VOL. 4, No. 52. A MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. THE CITY FOR THE PEOPLE. REVENUES FROM ALL PUBLIC [UTILITIES BELONG IN THE CITY TREASURY. By a Denver Preacher. CITY is the home of a communi­ ty, and the real reason for its existence is the protection,com fort and convenience of its inhabitants. The community is a greater abd more complex human unit, and the city serves the same end for the larger unit, as are served by the houses and hqpies of the individual memebers of the community. Most of the defects of our municipal life can be directly traced to causes glowing out of this complexity. While it was possible to manage town affairs by town meetings, all the people could keep in touch with each other and with the affairs of the community, but as 1 soon as we had to resort to city life 1 with its election of an executive to appoint other officers we began to lose touch w.i't'h each other, and in the clumsy complexity otf the method •/much of the purpose of the functions of the city has been ...

Aexistence MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. THE CITY FOR THE PEOPLE. REVENUES FROM ALL PUBLIC .UTILITIES BELONG IN THE CITY TREASURY. By a Denver Preacher. CITY is the home of a eominuni- ty. and the real reason for its is the protection.com­ fort and convenience of ifs inhabitants. The community is a greater alid more complex human unit, and the city serves the same end for the larger unit as are served by the houses and homes of 1 he. individual memebers of the community. ^lost. of the defects of our municipal life can be directly traced to causes growing out of this complexity. While it was possible to manage town affairs by town meetings, all the people could keep in touch with each other and with -the affairs of the community, but as soon as we had to resort to city lile •with its election of an executive to appoint, other officers we began to lose touch with each other, and in the clumsy complexity of the method much of the purpose of the functions of the city has been lost sight of, and ...

THE LABOR WORLD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Business Office, 101 Torrey Bldg., Dulutifi. Telephone 280. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance J1.00 Six Months, in advance COUNCIL S AMI IF G. AKIX, Editor and PnbllMtaer. Letters and articles relating to the so­ cial problem are solicited. Entered at the Postofflce at Duluth. Minn., as second class matter. The liquid air discovery, and the in­ corporation of a $25,000,000 combine to develop the new industry, has thrown the scientific world agog. "Think of the ocean greyhound," says a writer, unincumbered with coal "bunkers, and sweltering boilers, and smoke stacks, making her power I'S she sails from the free air around her! Think of the boilerless locomotive run­ ning without firebox or fireman, or without need of water-tanks or coal cbutes, gathering from the air as it passes the power which turns its driv­ ing wheels!" Yes, and think of the miners, boiiermakers and countless thousands of other workers that will •be made superfluous whe...

THE LABOR WORLD. riJRLJSITKD IS VIC It SAT UU DAY. Busing? Offl'fl Torroy T3l«lf Tel'-pliono L'SO. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, In ndvance $1.00 Six Months, in advnnne 5' Three Months, in ndvanco fc Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates made known on appli­ cation. TRADES [yK.r. COUNCIL UTH, Mi SAI11MH (i. AKIN, Ktlitop and 1'ia blislier. Letters and articlos relating to the so­ cial problem are solicited. Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth, Minn., as second class matler. The liquid air discovery, anil tin' in­ corporation of a $:!o.00().(M)() coinbiiic 1o develop the new industry, lias 1 lirown the seientilie world a»£. "Think of (he ocean greyhound," says writer, unincumbered with eoai- IJ linkers, and sweltering boilers, antl smoke stacks. making' her power rs she sails Irom the tree air around her! Think of the boilerless loeomotive run­ ning' without firebox or fireman, or without need of water-tanks or coal ehutes, gathering from the air as it passes the power which turns its ...

O.: ice ot_r ,'cretary-Treasiirer. Diilut^ Minn., April 2 1890. To all the Central Labor ltodies.Trades .Lnions and Industrial Organizations i).I 'witferi the State of Minnesota, greet 'in^ ___ VJ he £-Linteenth Convention of t-hs? Minnesota Slate Federation, of Labor foiivene 111 Duluth, at Odd Fellows ll...., ..1 10 a. m., .June 13 and 111. 1890. Organizations hitherto affiliated are* urgently requested to send their full quota of delegates, while those not af A filiated the past are most cordially invited to be represented at the com iag convention. The basis of repre stjutation will be one delegate for each •i? twenty-five members or ma^or traction thereof, but no-organization will oe entitled to a greater number than five. Organizations -.vliich have seceded from aiational or international bodies will nc-i be allowed representation or given recognition. The revenue of the Federation is de­ rived from a fee of $1.00 from each or­ ganization affiliating, payable on cn trance, and...

PHILLIPS Dulut? Minn., April -JLU. lS'.iO. To all the Cei ral Labor Itodies.Trados Lilians and Industrial Organizations wit!'" the State of -Minnesota, greet­ ing. "The F. ntecnth Convention of the Minnesota Slate Federation of Labor ccnvenc in Duliith, at Odd Fellows It...., .7! 10 a. m., June l:i and j: IS!):). Organizations hitherto affiliated are' urgently requested to send their full quota of delegates, while those not af­ filiated in the past are most cordially invited to be represented at the com­ ing convent ion. The basis of repre­ sentation will be one delegate for each fwtiity-five members or major fraction thireof, but no -organization will be entitled to a greater number than five. Organizations vliicli have seceded from national or internal ionaI bodies will ne| be allowed representation or given ret (ignition. The revenue of the Federation is de­ rm*! from a fee of $1.(10 from each or­ ganization affiliating, payable on en­ trance. ami a per capita tax of one cent per...

rr Jrf. I r-.4. MORE TALKS ON BOTTLED BEERS, A MOTHER'S DUTY... A, call has been issued, by the 2Ca tional Good Citizens League for a "Jt's convention in Cincinnati, May 2 to 4, ,?.• .''4: for the purpose of iinifying the reform er3 upon direct legislation, imperative mandate, and simfilar schemes that are in force in one or the other part of the WX world without changing capitalistic conditions in the slightest degree. Mas Pure and simple unionism is all ,,M torn iip in Louisville, Ky. The C. L. Jffli U. is in control of an unprincipled band 'fh of fakirs and skates. Decent unionists seceded and organized the Trades As- V5 serobly, and now a protest has been fjfiled with the A. F. of L. against al lowing the C. L. U. to retain its char­ ter./-.. The invention of a machine which will automatically fold, wrap and ad­ dress newspapers is announced. It was recently tested in New York and found to toe a phenomenal success. Two men can opertite six machines, thereby do fyngijg ing-the wo...

MORE TALKS ON BOTTLED BEERS, MOTHER'S DUTY... Winnipeg, Man.. lias voted to pur­ chase the electric light plant and inn it in the interest of the people, in­ stead of allowing the company to run tho people in the interest of the elec­ tric light plant. A call has been issued by the Na­ tional Good Citizens League for a convention in Cincinnati, May 2 to 4, for the purpose of unifying the reform­ ers upon direct legislation, imperative mandate, and simiilar schemes that are ill force in one or the other part of the world without changing capitalistic conditions in the slightest degree. Pure and simple unionism is all torn up in Louisville, Ky. The C". L. U. is in control of an unprincipled ban of fakirs and skates. Decent unionists seceded and organized the Trades As­ sembly, and now a protest has been filed with the A. F. of L. against al­ lowing the C. L. U. to retain its char­ ter. The invention of a machine which "will automatically fold, wrap and ad­ dress newspapers is announce...

i-'PSfc -fe TIME CLIMAX REACHED! The Trouble Between the Manager of the Duluth Street Railway and the Opera­ tors Ends in a General Strike. A FIGHT TO A FINISH! Outrageous Action of Manager Warren Arresting Ten Innocent Men Precip­ itates the Fight. The Town Full of "Detectives," "Thugs," and "Bums" Imported by Warren. Will the People Stand by Its Citizens? The trouble that has been brewing think he had the care of the world between the street car employes and the management of the Duluth Street Railway company reached a clipiax last Monday morning when over one hundred and twenty-five employes WFnt ont on a strike. This comprisjd almost the entire operating force., All of the old men, and nearly every one of the new employes who had been imported from St. Louis in the last three months, quit work, and up to tbf» 'time of going to press are still standing firm. ,t?|Ever since Herbert Warren was im­ ported from Minneapolis and assumed the superintendency of the company's I3 interest ...

VOL. 5, No. 1. 0 1 1 inon lb THE CLIMAX REACHED! The Trouble Between the Manager of the Duluth Street Railway and the Opera­ tors Ends in a General Strike. A FIGHT TO A FINISH! Outrageous Action of Manager Warren in Arresting Ten Innocent Men Precip­ itates the Fight. The Town Full of "Detectives," "Thugs," and "Bums" Imported by Warren. Will the People Stand by Its Citizens? Tim trouble that has been brewing' think he had the care of the world between the street car employes and the management of the Duluth Street llailway company reached a elipnax last Monday morning when over one hundred and twenty-five employes wont ont a strike. This eontpris."I almost the entire operating force. All of the old men, and nearly every one of the new employes who had been imported from St. Louis in the last Ihree months, quit work, and up to thf- time of going press are still standing firm. Ever since Herbert Warren was im­ ported from Minneapolis and assumed the superintendeney of the company's i...

THE LABOR WORLD, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Business Office, 101 Torrey Bldg., Dulut?J. Telephone 280. SUBSCRIPTION: SADRIE G. AKIN, Editor and PabllMher. Letters and articles relating to the so­ cial problem are solicited. Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. Literary Notes. The impression seems to prevail al­ most universally that the "new wo­ man," so called, is innately discord­ ant to man's ideals that in fact she forces herself upon him. People seem to regard her—as indeed she often short-sighted ly regards herself—as rather of an imposition, as something antagonistic to man's requirements. "But we seem snot yet to have realized that just as there is a new woman, so is a new man taking the place of the old-fashioned man. Are we not doing man an injustice to suppose that he remains merely the same in his ideals and requirements, while woman prog­ resses alone? Just as her former state of domestic bondage has become insuf­ ficient to our women, so i...

THE LABOR WORLD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Business Office, 101 Torrey Bldg., Dulut?^. Telephone 280. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance $1.00 Six Months, in advance 59 Three Months, in advance 25 Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates made known on appli­ cation. yygyi council TRADES fS ^"•ILABLLJ SAHRIF. G. AKIX, Editor and I'libliHlier. Letters and articles relating to the so­ cial problem are solicited. Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth, Minn., as second olass matter. Literary Notes. The impression seems to prevail al­ most universally that the "new wo­ man," so called, is innately discord­ ant to man's ideals tliat. in fact she forces herself upon him. People seem to regard her—as indeed she often short-siffhtedly regards herself—as rather of an imposition, as something antagonistic to man's requirements. But we seem not yet to have realized that, just as there is a new woman, so is a new man taking the place of the old-fashioned man. Are we not doing man an injustice to s...